"Every day should be Father's Day,” he said. “It shouldn't just be a day on the calendar -- and for mothers as well. It shouldn't be one day on the calendar. It should be every day because you never know when that'll be taken away."

Five years ago, Shannon Minor’s father, Pete Minor, was struck and killed by a vehicle while changing a flat tire on Interstate 75.

"There's just so many great memories of us shooting in a gym,” Minor said. “Of us giving coffee to a janitor so we could get into the gym and shoot at night. All of those memories we had and all the time we got to spend together, made up for the lack of time I had to say goodbye to him."

Ken Shields was Shannon Minor’s college coach. He remembers vividly how Pete Minor attended every game – home and away – driving sometimes for hours to catch a game.

"He never missed a game,” Shields recalled. “And he was always true to his son, true to the team and became a great friend of mine."

As a tribute to his father, Shannon Minor started a basketball camp, in which fathers take part in drills with their children. The program is now in its fourth year.

"You can be good, you can be not as good,” Shannon Minor said. “As long as you're there and your child can see your support -- we have boys and girls at camp as well."

For Shannon Minor and his son, the message is about enjoying every minute.

"My dad's looking down and smiling, saying, ‘Good, I won,’" he said.

The camp will be held Saturday afternoon. The rims will be moved down to 8 feet for a dunk content.

The event will be held from 3-7 p.m. at the Friars Club in Cincinnati.